davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-17
LITERARY NOTICES.
A STARTLING BOOK.

A STARTLING BOOK.
The 1RREPREssIBLE CONFLICT: or, tho Battle
Between Rich Robbers and Poor PrOducerA-
By Moses s. Hull, Demoines' Iowa. Moses Hull
This is a pamphlet of 50 pages. cmbodying
many startling facts and figures. 1t should be
read by every working man and farmer. and. In
fact, BY all the people. as it shows by alarming
and irresistible facts where land, railroad and
other monopoly is putting the people OF our
boasted free Republic.
Mr.. Hull Is an able and eloquent speaker, and
has given these facts in the form OF = lecture,
always with request to have the facts put In
form so that they could be available among the
people. Hence they are given in pamphlet
form. The author In his preface expresses the
hope that by education, evolution and the bal
lot we may be saved from degradation. revolu-
ton and the bullet"
Among the facts shown in this vigorous
pamphlet are the following:
1. We have MADE about 900 millionatresa and
have come near pauperizing 5o'OCO.Ooo Of people
2. in 1859. the entire capita, Of the banks wns
only 1ls3 UO, ,OOO and yet they had iOane,t to The
people ON interest o, ,s3s ,OOO,OCO.
3. We are In debt over "a wv million dollars.
and England holds between 1l,OOO aud l2,0O
million Of our securities. A vast deal OF our So
called wealth Is in watered stocks and the ad-
vance IN bonds
houses and live in them, own their shops and
work i'll them, own their horses and drive them,
Is becoming extinct
5. IL l>50, the laborers owned sixty-two and
one half per cent. VI the wealth Of the country ;
now the capitalists own more than sixty three
aud one third per cent.
i. At the present ratio of increase, by the
end OF this century. half Of our wealth will be in
the hanS OF less than wv men, and half Of the
other half In the hands Of less than lONtO.
Z. Foreign capitalists now own over fifty
million acres Of our land.
8. 2Os ,344, 25s acres have been given to rail-
road corporations.
9. Senator Sha ron. who bought his seat in
the u. s. senate, declared In his paper that the
wealth Of the country must control the country.
The n. Y. Times, British paper on American
soil. declared that a change must come. that Is,
to land owners on the one hand AND tenants on
the other, as In England. The N. Y. Tribune, 4
monopoly paper. declared that ahe financial
corporations Of the east were now 50 strong
that no act Of Congress Can over come or resist
their decision.
We have arranged for a supply Of this pamph-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-17

A washout occurred Saturday night
down about Butterfield which prevent
ed regular trains until Monday after
noon. The track was flooded and a
ditch had to be cut half u mile long to
let off the surplus water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-17

STILL ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR.
Another terrible railroad accident
occurred last Monday morning. this
time on the Dedham branch of the
Boston and Providence railroad, be-
tween Forest Hill and Roslindale, at
what is known as Bussey Park bridge.
The O'Clock train from Dedtam, con-
sisting of seven cars and baggage
coach, broke through the bridge. The
engine and three cars went over safely,
but five others fell through to the road
beneath, \ distance Of thirty feet. The
last car, which, was the smoker, turned
completely over and fell on top of the
others, all being crushed almost out of
shape.
The cause of the accident is said to
he the breaking of the bridge. The
number Of killed is given by the latest
reports at - and the injured ut ia.
The Minnesota legislature, just be-
fore it adjourned, passed a law to pro-
hibit the use of oleomargarine at
boarding houses. Really, 1t seems that
since the thing got started, there is to
he no end to such "fool' legislation.
As sequel we suppose we shall have
= law prohibiting the use of rancid
butter, or Of butter which is largely
salt, or of hash unless the landlady
will post a bulletin giving the exact
ingredients. or of bologna sausage un-
7ess the particular breed of the dog or
cat is given.
We see by the papers that at CALI
polls, Ohio, they have the Wichita
"'fever." At Lancaster they have the
Birmingham 'fever.' All over the
east they have the Western ''fever, -
In Europe they have the American and
Australian 'feyer." Scarcely a town
or q section of the earth but has the
migratory "fever."
It looks as though the scriptural
prophecy was being fulfilled that
~'many should run to and fro and
knowledge should be increased" and
also that later spirit prophecy that in
these latter days there should be no
peace in any breast.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-03-17

Allow no merchant to palm inferior
brands of on you. Insist on having
"Briar Pipe" smoking and ''Charm of
the West" chewing tobacco 80 -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Boston's Grand Army Visitors Banqueted
by Lee Camp.

The members OF John 4. Andrew Post
spent the day yesterday sightseeing.
Last night they we're banqueted at Muir
phys Hotel
Covers were laid for sixty. and those
present included members of Lee Camp,
Phil Kearney Post. and invited guests.
Captain A. l. Phillips, commander OF
Lee Camp, presided On his right and
left, respectively, were Commander DAILY
Of John A. Andrew post, and Captain
Melville Grant Of Boston
Major Norman y Randolph was toast
master, and SAT at the foot of the table
The banquet was served i'm courses,
and embraced all the deicacies of ihe
season The dishes were ianked with
sherry, claret, and champagne
After supper the following toasts were
read by Major Randolph
Our Guests responded to by Com
mander Daily
Observation-Disclosures, Captain
A. W. Archer.
American Soldiers Captain Mel
Vile Grant, OF Boston.
Tine Blue and Gray % Captain c. A.
Bohannon
Captain Frank Cunningham followed
with "a song. after saying he wolld sing
10 the memory of George H. Patch lie
had 10 sing twice however his first song
being Gone 60 Meet Che Angels" and
the other The Blue and Gray
Comrado John A Ellis sang We Sail
The Ocean Blue in responsei0 the "Sail-
0rs"
Comade Thomas Smith responded to
the toast we stand by our colors' with
q song. rendered in his own inimitable
style
"The Ladies was responded 90 by Dr.
j W. Sawyer Of Boston iIc thanked
the gentlemen Of Richmond for The cour.
tesies extended his wife and the other
ladies accompanying lhe Bostonian- and
said he intended making Is point go bee
present on the eth. when the "greai and
gallant soldier Robert T. Lee. will have
his greatness cOmmemOraied by the lay.
ing Of the corner stone of "a monument
tO his memory
The toast Boston and Richmond,
was responded i0 by Senator Loyenstein
Mr. James f. Wood then sang Good
bye Sweetheart. Good. bye amid cheers
and Mr Thomas Smith sang several
verses of "John Downey, Tie Knew Ills
Mother Was Dead
The Half Starved Confederate Sol
der was responded 20 by Mr. George
+ ! Mountcastlo
The closing tOa-i WAS THE Dead of
me Blue and tle Gray" drank i'm silence
a number of impr0mpu speeches and
songs sung followed, and the c0nviyiali
ties kept up until the small hours OF the
morning
10 day the visitors will see the yariou.
battle fields, and 10 night viii present tC
Phil kcarney Post flag
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
LOCAL NOTES


Yesterday the various millinery stores
ON Broad street bad their opening. The
ladies attended them in large numbers
Some time I'm The future the Linden.
street sewer which empiies into Holly
wood Cemetery. will be curbod over. As
il now is it is q fearful nuisance.
The damage done by the fire early yes
terday morning al 3O1 North First street
was about g. The alarm was turned in
from Box ).
Yesterdays session of the knights OF
Labor General Assembly was given up
To legislative work Il strongly endorsed
the Blair educational ill.
Captain John A. Curtis has sold the
steam tug, Smith petit, tu Captain p
II. Adams, of West Point She wil
hereafter ply the Maitaponi and Pamuu-
key rivers.
It is reported that terms have been ar
ranged for the sale of the property OF tbe
Bnerirld Coal and Iron Company to the
Woodstock Iron Company al Admission
The deal embraces from S30O0OOO 10
S40O1 900.
It was Captain G. G. Mountcaste Of
Lee Camp who received the silver toilet
set from John a. Andrew Post, g. A r.
of Boston, and not Private George j., as
reported in Yesterday paper
Every night the locomotives and steam
whistles blow blast after blast on The
tracks OF the railroad. east of Fourteenth
street Their shrill whistles go on AL
night. Signals should be made in place
of steam whistles, and then citizens
would not De disturbed while asleep
on Tuesday, iiih inst, ate p. m., at
the residence of the brides parents 1l-
East Marshal street. the Rev DR. Newton
conducted the beautiful and impressive
service OF the Episcopal church by which
Mr Frederick ID Cudlipp, che handsome
electrician of the Western Union Teie.
graph Company and Miss Annie the
beautiful and accomplished daughter Of
Professor Ericsson, were united in the
holy bonds of matrImOny Dr. ii. Y.
Desportes. brother-in-law of the groom,
ofiiciaied as best man. and Captain
Charles p0inieNter ga the bride away
the brides father being an invalid; FOR
which reason also the affair was strictly
private. only few relative. being
present.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Several weeks ago lle TIMES said that
the Reform ticket would De Ryall
Graves. Bethel and Parrish All the
meetings held by Tammany Church
Hill lammany and Alliance clubs have
but confirmed be- statement Twelve
men have been selected by these three
clubs. and tonight the Reform and the
Republican committees viii meet and
alternately strike on names until the
number is reduced 90 four This four
will be the nominees and their names are
given above
" The Democrats are going TO win,
said Yesterday one who knows. We
must not De- over confident said hes
"iut work must be- thc order Of lhe day. -.
Last nigh, the Democrats in old Fulton
raised lheiI Dag. inscribed on which Was
the names of tAe four candidates.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Samuel
b Wiu. John II C0nnors, President
Kosher and others.
Fulton Club will carry Rockets, be
yond the shadow Of a doubt, hy large
majority
10 night the Fourth precinct Jackson
Ward Club will hold NEE ing at their
club room, corner Of Darlington and
Seventeenth streets
Thursday mig g. October 2Oth, Union
Club from Marshall and Jefferson wards
will march down $50 Old Market Hall IN
full line They Will carry several hum
dred torches. and Jhe demonstration that
night will ,urpass amy seen Tor years.
The best of speakers have been engaged,
and all the clubs will participate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

N0GALEs, ARll, October l2-One of
the most dlaslrous storms ever known on
lhc southern coast of Mexico occurred
ON the ,th and sth The city of Quelito.
town of more than eight thousand peo-
pie, was totally destroyed and many
lives lost.
Telegrams give accounts OF most at.
fectng scenes, many women, children.
and men Aoundering in the stormy cui-
rent and crying for help NopauicOlars
are oOtainable, as the wire. are down.
Dispatches State the suppostion that
there We're a number of wrecks in he
gulf, but the facts cannot be ascertained.
Later dispatches 20 Associated Press re-
port the entire coffee and orange crop IN
Sin0A destroyed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
TELEGRArnIc SUMMARY.

The Board of Survey Of The United
States steamer Yantic have reported in
favor of repairs of that vessel being
made Immediately, as the cost will come
within the limit
Secretary Whitney will return 10
Washington Saturday
Surgeon General Hamilton, Of the
Marine Hospital Service, has received a
telegram from ihe deputy collector Of
customs NJ Tampa asking the use Of the
cots now ai Egmont, Ky IN a tempor
ary hospital The request was granted
-Four new cases are reported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

As announced in the TINES some days
ago would he the case, the State Board
Of Pharmacy met yesterday at the Mech
anics Institute, President + Roberts
Baker in The chair There were present
besides DR.. Baker, Messrs. f. r. Beck
with Of Petersburg, secretary Robert
Brvdon. Danville; Edgar Winfield, Alex
andria, and J W Thomas, Jr, Norfolk
\ number Of applicants for graduation
as pharmacists were examined, but the
class was not so large as last year The
result of the examination will be made
known to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
4 singular Phenomenon.


70 Ae Editor II ne lim@
Night before last, at i.lj o'clock, OBJ
served halo in the heavens just little
south Of the zenith fihe SKY being over
cast, a circular halo OF the apparent
diameter OF about four feet, quite similar
to that which would be- produced by the
fall moon but as there was no iull moon,
and knowing full well that the planet
Jupiter. the largest planet IN the solar
spsiem. would not produce such an effect
| called my family's attention 10 H. We
watched the same for ten or fifteen min
utes. when II suddenly expanded
10 nearly twice rs diameter with in
creased briliancy, and then disappeared
az gradually as If YOU shut of gas jet
J. o. GooDE
Riehm0nd October H. 1897.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

t'tt"'iHA ~ Att' AttAi''-I
WAsHINoT0N. October l2-The Comp
irolIer of Currency has received notice
of the arrest Of r. s. Hicks. cashier OF
the Stafford National Bank. stafford
Springs, Connecticut Mr. Hicks was
not only cashier of this bank. but presi.
dent OF a savings bank and manager OF
a manufacturing concern, and by work.
ing them together managed 10 embezzle
about 100000. The Comptroller thinks
this shonld be a warning t0 banks not 10
allow their officers 10 engage in other
business. The case is similar 10 that Of
Cashier Cassakie, of New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Yesterday the TIMES Office was re-
moved from It's old stand ON Main, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, to SOS
Main. The change was made without
any unusual stir or fuss. Tuesday night
the printers were all busily engaged at
the old office, and last night the click OF
then types was heard at the new ONCE
as indusiriously as II they had been
miuisiering to the insiructian and enter
tainment Of the public there for years.
The TIMES, new Office is convenient,
well located, and will be, as soon as al
the work contemplated on it is finished
one Of the most complete newspaper
establishments In the South
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

one of the best musical comedies that
has been played in Richmond for several
years is running az the Mozart Academy
this week. All of the y0calisis of Miss
Sterling's company are good, and the lit-
tle lady herself is captivating and pretty.
The second act ab0unds in music and
il is all we'll rendered, the clarionet solo
of Miss Clara Coleman being remark
able The expression and tone this lady
exhibits are fine, and we have heard few
who made the ciarionet as sweet and
mellow as she does On the whole Miss
Sterlmg's company is a good one and
should be greeted with fun houses the
rest of the week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

I'm the Police Court Yesterday Joseph
Brook c0ioreil for dealing in policy
was sent on to lhe grand jury
William 'urkc f0rassault'ng and beat
ing William Cumming ON the street was
dnei 50 ml costs
Peter Pearson for being drunk was
fined - amid c0si-
john Hickory for a,saufing and auUs-
mg and threatening to beat Catherine
Hickory wa- sent 10 jail in default of
5000 security.
lem. Nick lcolorodl, charged with
ieiouI0u-Iy entering iH ihe day
time ihe house of Edmond Ray and steal
ing and carrying away one pOcketb0ok
containing $40 plead guilty aud was sent
t0 jail for siNiy days.
Jei Ncn-er .cDi0redl i0r being drunk,
was fined - and costs.
Robert Parow and Emory Washing
ION. both COiOred. for fighting I'M the
street. were fined each 50 and costs, and
Jailed in default
j.. r. scay, for cur,ing and abusing
and threatening The life of j. VI Denton,
WAS sentenced topay costs, seventy cents.
Richard NanhorH ic0loredb charged
with unnwfuly striking with a brick
baf, thereby manning and disiigurIng
John Jones. was sent f0 the grand jury.
G.. g. Mitchell. for selling liquor 10
minors, wa- sent 90 The grand jury
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
THE BALL FIELD.


WAsnNGToN, October ~ The fol-
lowing IS the score Of The games played
to-day:
indianapolis, s C eyelands, 2.
Detroiis, 3, ~ Louis,
Phiadriphas, 3 Athletics. 3
New i0rks, 8 BaitmOfe-, o.
Washngtons. 3 AetrOpOlltans, l2.
Cincinnatis, ~, Chicagos 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

General News aud relegraphIc summary.
BALTIMORE. 0ciobe. i2.-The monthly
meeting Of the directors Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company was held to-
DAY. The first business was a tier from
VT Robert Garrett resigning the pr,si-
dency OF the company. As follows:
6eHnemen. |, is well known 20 many
ot you that IL has been for some time my
iXe desire and intention to with
diaw when / properly could. from the
laOors which have been imposed upon me
by my official position AS president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
but, as You are also aware. the pol
icy and undertakings Of the
company, which necessarily as-
sumed at the time ! accepted the
presidency, we're such rs TO render il
improper for me. with a due regard to the
interests involved. to withdraw from
their prosecution. Now. however that
arrangements have been made which. as
/ hope aud believe will secure many Of
the ends for which we have So long sirug.
glcd. and The business aud finances OF the
company being In a sound and sstisfac-
tory condition. ! am IN position 10
tender YOU, as | do hereby, my resigna-
ton AZ president of thc company. |
thank yod for the courtesy and consider
alton which you have uniformly extended
10 me, and I trust YOU viii be able.
within brief period 10 fix upon the
proper person 10 whom ! may surrender
the trust with which you have honorcd
me ! ann, ycf} respectfully.
Romrnf GAnuFl1.
\ resolution of regret was passed, after
which the resignation was accepted
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

OMAHA. OGober ~ The President G
aud hs party arrived here 40 1890. A
reception took place AT the Union Pacific
depot, and the party were received By a
committee and nearly 5000 people At
o'clock the President len Tor 81 Joseph
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
THE STATE PRISONERS.
WRIT or HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

The Proceedings Returnable Next Monday
The Attorney General and his Associate
10 Remain in JAN Until rhen-Judge Nc
(nhe .Inlns them--H lie Defnes III. IOsltIOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
The wit Granted.


NAsniNGT0S, ID. g., October l2-The
Supreme COurt granted writ of ha5ols
e0rDvs In the case Of The Virginia prison
ers. returnable next Monday. The at
torneys submitted the papers ia The case,
and on these papers the Wrlt was granted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

ADAM UIACONT. 2ls e. Marshall street
HUUIesaleau retail. Repairing neatly and
promptly done.
I .EDlt DhhNsliAW, Fl East Broad
.r..f maftre4- miber md urnoisterfr
Wholesale and retail hemung neatly and
...YH|N done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
=. 4 sheet Anchor Of safety /"

is what those who are acquainted With
rhm. call DR.. Daviis Vegetable Liver Pills
n~Ing free from Mercury and al Mineral Pot
sons they are safe aud Harmless. As they
eoutain the most Valuable Vegetable lngred-
tents known % Pharmacy they are tne Dcst
r,,re Tor sick Headache, BlliOusness. C0nsti-
patton AID Liver disorder. Only . cents
bo4
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The Finance Committee were TO meet
last night 10 take action relative TO the
payment of be amount owed for the
lands purchased by the city on which the
new school bui dings are 10 be erected
The Street Committee held meeting
Tuesday night aud formul ted "a long
report, which Will be presented to the
Council tomorrow night This commit
tee intend, If it can be done, to have
Hull street paved right away under the
provisions of the paving ordinance,
passed several months ago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
HANOVER COURTHOUsE. Va,
October 10, 1887.


RlfnJd T. BarnC fommittce
Geutlemeu,-I have your letter inform
ing me that the Democratic Senatorial
Convention of the ThiFiy-f0urth district
that met at Hanover & 0urih0use on Sep
lembcr 2lsi. declared me 10 be its
choice TO represent the people of Hano-
yer and Caroline in the Senate of Nir-
giuia for the term beginning December,
1887"
! appreciate most sincerely the re
neWed evidence of the confidence Of
those amongst whom have always
lived I'm my desire and capacity to do
whatever Is I'm my power 10 advance
their interests and those Of all The peo-
pie of the state. and could not. with my
view of the duty of a man to his fellow
citizens. decline 90 comply with the
wishes Of those who so staunchly sup
ported me for the same position four
year ago.
| therefore come before the people of
the district as q candidate for the Senate,
standing by the principles upon which
was elected four years ago, and pledging
myself iO use an of my abilities i'm the
interest rof our whole people, 10 secure
good and wise government, and TO aG-
vance the best interests Of the state
Ihankin- yOu. gentlemen. most cor
daily for the kind and fattoring manner
n which you have conveyed 10 me The
wishes of those whom YOU represent. ]
1m. most truly. yours,
Wurrtv4 4 WrgkUAN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

IT nOITLING HOUSE. 400 vs.. Broad
rI.Uf Manufacturers 0i Vanilla Phosphate
.. mineral waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

81. i. DfMMOCK. llW T.. Main street. Cor
c.pundcuco solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

RICHMOND sTEAW RAKERY. r. Adam,
proprietor. ID s. Twelfth street "hoie7Aie
and rofHI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

JOSEPH DEIAhu 4. iI' j.. MAN street. hel
Innr.nc and general machine repairing
H.Ir.s fOr patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

.HNONDphiNI STORE. f.. Broad street
Paints. oIIs. glass. and painters supplies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
GENERAL WILLIAMS {. wICKHAN
Accepts the Senatorial Nomination for
the Thirty-Tourth District.

Yesterday Messrs J. B. Brown, d. A.
Timberlake and Richard F. Beirne, a
committee appointed to notify General
Williams C. Wickham Of his nomination
10 the State Senate from the Thirty
Fourth District, and to request his ac-
ceptance received from him the follow
inc letter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

JOHN D. GERING. corner OF Fourteenth hn9
Slain streets. Tents. awnings bags. horse "ho
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

]. r. TEAsDAIE. llll Z. Nam stroet. Hest
Shoes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

EAILEN a. NHAN, seventh and Grace
'r..t-. Monuments. tombs. marbiel1od mgu
f.ra. Ac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

WILLIAM n. GARDNER. SO p. Broad
street. Hnir cutting dycng. shaving ah0
sHHmp0oing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Contractors and Builders ,
A. C. HOI SION. I5 D. Nau street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

The receipts in South Boston are very
heavy, as well as in all the interior mar
kets II is taking a deal Of money now
from Richmond banks and firms to move
the crOD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

AINFITIn DAIRY Formerly Westnaml. fl2
N Seventh street. aud DOB T.. Main street.
Ir..H mIh. cream. butter. butter mIIk. ana